noAsT BEEF RoAsT PORK
SLICED BAcoN zu pn- lb. DEVON PEAS No. 4 2 tins 21c CLARKS SOUPS (assorted) LARD 27s SHORTENING _CATSUP 16c
_ TELEPHONE 1301'
A illlEEil MEAT MARKET:
L Now UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
` WILLIAM
l0|lening Week-End Sale Central rmniv hm sirunnav our
CHOICE MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES
CORNEDBEEF 101: & 12c per lb. `
12c to 18s per lb. .. isepulb
5:22 53'? 1'-E'
ins 251:
MacNE LL
is ' _ I: E
, .Cost Of We
f' LUNDON; Nov. 8--Here is the cast of characters in I..ond.on's greatest wedding scene since the marriage of the Duke and Duchess of Yiorll. 'Ilha bride-.Princess Mhrina of greece. fi, daughter of Prince Nicholas and niece of former King geo;-goof Greece.
The groom-The Duke of Kent,
formerly Prince George. 8'1, young- est son of King George and Queen Mary of lllisliliii The bridesmaids-Princess Juli-
dding Drama
anso! the Netherlands. Princess ElinhethofYcrk.t.hl Princesses Irene,.Kst11erinsandl3l'e!iisof 0»resce.CmndDuohess Kyra oi Rl.lmia,udyh'isMcmtbattaaiaud IA»dyMaryCemhridge.
'i‘hesoene-.rfisiorlowestminater
'i'hccfficla.nts-The archbishop!
ofCanterb\n-yandYorkgndthe
giteanand preoentorof Westmin-
Thetime-1ia.m.on'ihnn'sday,
Nov.30.
:Will Re-organise
Trans-Atlantic 1 Passenger Service
(C. P.-Hans) (By Gsardiads Special Wire) LONDON, Nov. 28-S. J. Jack-
son, shalnnan of Frederick Ley- land and Co. Ltd.. e subsidtaryof the International Mercantile Mer- lne, today confirmed reports that British interests are negotiating for purchase of the tonnage of the line. These interests are Dlehnihll to organize trans-Atlantic pass- enger service at the bargain rates cf $100 to |126 for first class and eco to 800 tourist class.
Jackson said the Minnetonka
and Minnowaska have already been sold for scrapping. but that nego- tiations for the remaining vessels are woceeding.
Hs explained that the negoti-
ations for the sale of the Leyland vesselsarspsrtof theplanforthe International Mercantile Marine to divest itself -of its foreign flag tcnnase
_ _,.__.__......._--
ANNUAL MEETING OF
BT. CATHERDVUB W. l~
The annual meeting of the Bt.
Catherine's Women's Institute was held in the school on November 17, 1934. The president occufpied the chair. The meeting was~open- ed by repeating the Creed in un- ison. Roil call was answered by paying membership fees. Three new members were welcomed to the club. The minutes of last an- nual and last regular meeting were read and adopted. The president
gave a very interesting report of sat year'a Institute activities. This report and the secretary’s report were adopted.
Election of officers for the en-
suing year resulted ss follows: Directors, Mrs. John Lowry, Florence Mcbievin. Mrs. Mae Mor- row; Mrs. James Lamont and Mrs. UIDOUTMA r- ` '
President, 'Florence McNevin. Vice Presillent, Mrs. James la-
mont.
Secretary Treasurer, Miss Jean
Moore. .
Auditors, lethal Mary Morrow and
Mrs. Mae orrow.
Delegatm to annual convention,
Florence Mcrlovin and Mrs, Os- bourne. Bubstitutes, Mrs. James Bhcrrui and Mrs. John McEach- srn. ~
The following committees were
appointed:
School Committee, Mrs. John
Mslilsohern, Mrs. John Lowry and Cecilia'Mom'e.
Sick Committee, Mary MOYFUW.
Mrs. James Lamont and Mrs. J. T. Inman. _
Buying Committee (re-elected),
Mrs. Will Morrow and Mrs Fred Stretch. ‘
Condolencs Committee, Mrs.
James Sharron and Mrs. J. T. In-
man.
On motion two bills were Paid- Piftsen dollars made by sellins
a quilt were donated to the Pm- sineiai Sanatorium.
The secretary reported havin! made' tie at the bean suvwl. 08- pensea 04.81.
The secretory read a letter from the Publis Health Nurse concern- iht the children's libel*-h ¢‘I\l|ilI\U* heeded in the sch
vote of thanks was given
tiring' ifrasidsnt
Sie "5 gi: Eli; ;§i isle# the iiétiih
I."
lunch- osed bv
g~f...:.:.nr;.._..I.“"“ Asllsllsaslllllsl ._ 7 WA N TED
100 Men to play Straight Forty Fives
llsiy-I-als Bluil _ Frlrlily 8.15
Gasselfcr Prises
"‘ 1 » ._ .W7 w°.l°'“”°
’ ll .
._-_.. \= ‘
"-fri.“..~4»;svfi»tsl»»f...;.....»_ t _ _
I 'W'
DENUUNBES HEPBURN
Clergyman’s Strong ‘ ' Condemnation of
Ontario Lib eral Premier.
'10lRlOlN'I*O, Nov 28.-Rev. Dr. T.
T. Shields, before an ovenflow con- gregvatoin in Jarvis Bt-rest Baptist Church last night, smelled policies and remarks of Premier Mitchell !‘~ H and declared: "I think, if
y greater abili-
ntrol than he
at are it iiiii 5 g g -ariégé
g SE '§"r E éisgigsi Ei a§§aE§EE€5% §a
"Iwouid inthclegisl swerth'iagentkml.li qacalrm-,dsciaringhe over hisinrismnity oharitablecrgsnisatio
raiishig influ
already exhabited by the Premier
this Province."
While making it clear
dlscusingtihemeritsof
Shields did mt Borsoleu, slqiended
of Welfare, could
statements he
“reasonably mire
At another
pressed the
burn Governme
otfiee for a. would .haw
leader."
Hespokeoftheiiquorprc\i’it|be~
ing shared with municipalities, and warmly snorted: “Let the munici- pauuea be ch guard sseimt vile! ~Idsrstocalltbsoox11lD¢ive in- fluence of the HQHITIN °°V°\'°'
ment.
my voted for
isd election
-pendtml.”
S§s§i.a
ggggigééggis iiiiiirgggg
“another
§§§§. gtg, gig? iii;
men»tha.d€iven"
examplccftliieqpoilsewi* hufwry of ohhh-lc." Hewarnedf-he mlmictpalitiesoftheprovincswbe ongqgxlliggninj the Hqihlfli govsa-rimentsecuringccntroloftheir intorestsarldpoinmedoutthstfheir h».dalrmdybeeh_anexsml>le of untinuwrcotoncaaldtiistt-he HminNd the peopleo4t.hoprovince.And
ontosaytheltamen
1-nkingcherurls.-rt peopleoftiheprovinoe
himonsnii"inconn
thealtegef»ior\scfimmm‘\\H*Y byM. A. sol-scl¢u.deouwm1niM\‘ ofpubi.iswelfare.wss"nottitw holddficetntiilseoun
"IvsntarrOwm¥
§it= nhl;
QF . rg; gas iiitiigfg ti€g§'¥ 5 ;r§.§§§§§, ti §§§.3;g§ ligigniiit
___.____._.-----
lNVl!'l‘I6A'l1!|GWNIlll DINII
', . Gnrdhlvs Wh) ‘°,.......'-f .......:':;t-'...._. -.Aacram'sf\l7\°dlNN°W\*‘ Tnssstaummmnomls- ‘s gate
iiiiiliiiiilt §§s§§§§g>§r§§l gggaa" 9‘ i i fir ig girl E 5-E ‘ tsziiilsihii
____._.___...__- norman EAD! ons
. Gasrlava lpashl Win)
(°'A|=n§'as'r. H ig* H-We
survived Detroit. in .Osi-
it eil
iéit » 5.
will rsstvsl for lows. INC!" hli lllstlllill' d. lliare may be Inserted d, word Itrietiy potable ls'
/
ANOI. L-8198-'I-12~8i2i.
RledCrcsaRslly took
git ii
3§§E§§§§5§§*§§§§ §aZ§§9p§§€¢§ga
-l gljgéé
owing schoo
Gleneladsle, Glenroy Stewart. The Rev. Bid-.
plctures were interspers-
interesting explanations by thsrine MacLean, Junior
organizer. In spito of
t weather, s. fairly large
f pewle attended and the
TBI CATHOLIC SOCIAL GUILD-The monthly meeting of _
availed themselves of- this oppor-
C.B8.R., gave a very interesting talk, in which he set forth plans which will make future meetings very entertaining and instructive. A vocal solo by Mine Florence Mal- lett, accompanied by Miss Margar- et Berrigan, was an a.dd‘ed attrac- tion to the program. At the con- clusion of the meeting lunch was served.
,CONCERT AT CHERRY VAL- LEYé0n Thursday evening last a concert was held in Cherry Valley hall by the Earnscliffe Women’s institute to enable the society to purchase an organ for their use in the district. The hall was crowd- ed, and, as usual in Cherry Valley, the best of order prevailed- Mr. Bernard Doyle was chairman. 'The program was made up of the fol- lowing numbers: Solos by Miss Hazel Alfred Trainor and Tommy Llewellyn; duet by Olive Inge and Dorothy ings; three dialogues and a special act. “The Masoot;" readings by Miss Queenie Mutch and Miss May McKinnon. The sketches, “Bus and Gus" and "Amos 'n Andy" by Les. Mulch and Alfred 'Trainer were delight- fully amusing. Darkey song, “Don't Fodget Dar's a Wedding Tonight." Mrs. Sydney McLeod presided at the organ. The Esrnscllffe school teacher is entitled to a greet deal of credit for this fine concert, and much is also due to Miss Laura Young who has been the active and energetic secretary of the Esrnscliffe Womens Institute for so many years.
Minnrd’l the great Buhbilag Linlment
PERSONALS
The vory serious illness of Mrs.
James Bint, Covehead Road, is re- ported.
The Guardian ts pleased to learn
that the condition of Mrs, Isaac Saunders, Fitzroy Bt., is very much improved.
Mir. and Mrs. H. Michahellis
leave Saturday moming for Hali- fax en route to Hamburg.
The many friends of Mrs. Philip
Ross, Bea.ton’s M.llls, will be pleased to leam that she is doing nicely af- ter her operation in the Charlotte- town Hospital a few days ago.
Mr. Michael McCabe. Iona, under-
went an operation at the Charlotte- town Hospital on Wednesday. so far he is progressing favorably.
her fingers smputsted at the Char- lottetown Hospital yesterday morn- ina.
had been in failing health for some
’Woroestsr, Mess.
The funeral was held Wednesday,
with ,service at the home at 2.90 pm.. conducted by Rev. G. W.
-°'-°~ ’ 'AFI-‘onos w~==»==m°~wf= new -A woNDEREUL‘ oP1>oRTUN1TY.
.muon am onoss-A mc- T0
.mice
§,,,_°'§"°°,§°,,,,f§,,“‘1,‘§ BUY _YOUR XMAS GIFTS
Junior Red ' , _ _ ,_ province, and} _ V' ' J*
by the pupils of, "
filo- as P-‘ii BIG s_Av1NGs
ew- we »» me-I REMEMBER THE DATES
THURSDAY. HBV. 29th.
iv -'jj-3° W" .Tb sarunniv nic. au..
the ohthcuc social Gund er the{ w- w-
Holy Redeemer Parish was heh-1 oh. 25c 3
Monday night, with Mus Elizabeth _ I SEIDLITZ FREE - comms u ehwmfm. m her own- POWDERS ______ 150 with one tube of TooTu P
e"fr°c'§'l°°§.k§hh”fr5§ ‘.§§””¢`f-fl” §§i`§l.’§'l5' Jewelers Since 1868 ` -------i 'TALMOLWE and
SHAVING 50 cent
Uppcrt t th iii . h.hh..."§t’h§§.°“» .hf§“whd...i2§‘ 51-0” CREAM TooTu BRUSH
by the sums of st. Mmm. and ENOS _
urged all\thoee who had Iwi so fer _ _ _ ,_ SALTS . . . . . . . . YOU TASTED THE FRESH
D CANDIES 'I GET A POUND
Guardian WE'-I-"EWS
GREAT PRE IIULIIMY SALE
i
5' te
I a
IIZIXDZIIIXIZIZIIIZIZIZIZIZIZIZIZIIIZIIUII.
Reduced Rates
In Effect For Two
Weeks. ~
l§Lite Beauty Salon
(Staff Only) Facials .. 65c and $1.
Shampoo and Fin-
ger Wave 65c
Finger Wave 40c
. Shampoo and Mar- ' cel‘............. Z
Marcel Wave Hair Cut Eyebrow Arch
All Steamer Oil Sham poos 35:: extra
Large Stai, Quick Service Phone 1329
L-2875 _
agnzazazsxazn
6
.l1l:l:s2°’
_ §§§§ s
rcnto W0
in an a fog-
nesr Los
'i‘he many friends of Miss Mar- Angeles. She was educated here
gsret (Peggy) Campbell, ILN., are at Givens St. school and was o sorry to learn that she had one of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamee
years ago WM screen career, was aeroplane which
obscured'
B8Dh8.U\.
BOND SALESMAN HELD
MB. W. B- SINTNEB (C. P. By Guardlads Splrial Wire)
....__. 1.mN'rv1L1.E, N, s., Nov. 2'1-
. Nov. Yi--Wow Neil M. MacNeil, 451-yeaél otld goilild
. _ sms o a -
5 su°\i’;h;lty,°?i`1ev<l°l.Itkl`1‘I:”ho1r’:\`;fni1ef polihewtxxgsfnllllpsvmes robbed cz* me b°°\=f“e*°f if 11° did “vi Mum Queen street, early this evening. He svoo while he slept, was brought
back to Kentville today and charg-
timebutwasncteoniinedto his ed with a. conspiracyto defraud hed until Friday. Be some to Noble Saunders of Harmony. Fraadnot/on 46 years ago from Saunders charged thsthegave th! Charlottetown, P111., where he was accused $2,500 worth of bonds to born. Burviving ue his wife and transfer. Thecaee will some before one daughter. M11- Cherie-1 Grain. su-pmciary Magistrate x. L. Pines
next Monday.
'rhemanagersesofsregietry ncehasbcenshasged with
Cluioll, and infor1nen»t`st the Rumi boliemont. She cooked the boob
Oedi00C!eItefls|0nheN.
inlteldofbookinltheoooli.
li” _E ‘E e
’-'_‘FN“'\'\f ‘vi
' 'W W
, Q _ “Continued ill-sneesaa often so
' l \ discourages a young housewife
5 \ ' \ that sire loses interest in be-
, _ _ “filing 6 good cook. My advice
"., /i, - /_.I is to use 'REGAL' ~/ ///'1 f" Flour from the lrst.
‘i A ,,} 2:.".'.'. nh , ’ l f
lilinera.”
"'31 /r_ LAWQENCF
IQ: ‘r I ||_.()|_Ip MH \.l`i lin
is
‘CANADAS
UNSULVED
nooxuaxnws 'rnaaw END
y Everett Grlbillb, Qnadian Press
_ Bteftf Writer.
(°UVYT58ht, 1904, lay' the Canadian
R185)
3...
_About four years ago on a drlazly .iF‘ebruary dey. a well-dressed. man walked into the second floor suite of a downtown Vancouivsr apart mont house fatally shot Archie Johnston, fomner Medicine Hat, Alta, police chief, then vanished without leaving e. single clue to his identity.
The slaying started one of the
most intensive police hunts in Vau- oouver's history but every clue pick- ed up and each trail followed led to a blank wail. Police established that the slaying was for revenge: plen- ned and carried out in e. deliberate manner. But from there on they were baffled. The shooting occured in broad daylight and the slayer was seen by half a dozen persons. No one was ever apprehended und the murder remains one of Van- souver's unsolved crimes,
Johnston retired as police chief of
Medicine Hat i.n 1520 and became engaged here in racetrack book- making. He lived in a select residen- tial section, using the apartlnent for business purposes only. I-fs had two unlisted telephones over which 'he did his business. The telephone inumbers were well known to race 'bettors but not more than half s dozen people knew his apartment ,address. . shortly after noon on Feb. 15, }1990.syoucg man walked into ‘Johnston’s apartment and, after a short argument, drew a revolver, firing twice. One' shot want wild; the other struck Johnston in the heart, killing him instantly.
The janitor and his wife heard
the shooting in their suite almost directly below .1ohnston'|. They found Johnston's apartment door ‘open and its tenant lying on the _ floor. As they stood, too shocked to lmovc. the slayer stepped calmly cut and menacing them with his gun onddred them downstailh to another apartment, then fled to the street. The Janitor' called police, then wont outside where he saw the slayer take to his heels and escape as several pedestrians gave chase.
Johnston had told relatives s
man whose wife had lost several hundred dollars betting on races through Johnston had threatened
the money. This Johnston refused to do and mode light of the inci- dent. However police discovered the victim had $130 in his pocket which the slayer made no attempt to
‘V No one in the apartment knew of ‘Johi-lston's racing connections, Hs rarely had visitcrssnd it was es- tablished that of the six people who knew his apartment address none of the-rn could have committed the crime.
Diacloses Utility Propaganda In I Schools
(A. P. Dy Gas:-dia.n'a special Wire) 'WlAllU'i0N. Nov. U-A :sport
telliz how utilities sought to "mold the oughtsusdbeliefs otthepres- snt and future generations” through propaganda in schools was submitted
Dtatl Beasts today by
E5 iii ai? e§§§i§§ll§ liggglgg ight? E5 E?
pendltures
essnminicn
E 5“ iééii
rig
gl ._ E.;
fcmxins
V NUV. N-(C.P.)-
g
PALMOI. VE
SHAVE
CREAM
FATHER JOHN S
We offer you a splendid lust of
¢ MONE Y--SA VERS
suv Now AND SAVE.
SCOTTS EMULSION
Ext Malt&C L Oil 3201
SLOANS LINIMEN T
FELLOWS SYRUP I6 <1-1~
MEDICINE ._ HAM]LTONS P]LL§ _._
0 CHASES NERVE FOOD -
SALTS, giant . _ . .__ _ -
SALTS
SPECIAL SPECIA
PAL BLADES 2 25 cent tubes
.-wi
5 A _f
.'
._....,_;;.
°‘"“*’- "’ *‘° ‘°~ R” "'~ °‘°‘““~ . ° ' 60° THE WEEK END. ENJOY REAL
ANDREWS CANDY. ’ Pound
FREE _
FREE zsc Box 1-‘RUITATTVIE
1.00 I Bottle of Dreakin with 1 LISTERINE . . . . . . . ITALIAN with l FRUITATIVES '
70 va ue 75c val
PRESCRIPHONS BALM 32c 50c size 43|;
IIB
r if
S gl
. .-ea.
DELIVERED Z Ye"
S MYSIERES ...ONE 219 nor wman somrs .......... set 3
, _
‘Mtg A nsahrn canvass. or -rua cauacrau unclean AIIOCIATION AND LIP! INIUIANCI COMPANIII
l in cornea
connrimr
When winter comes. cold feet are
in our midst again. Cold feet are the subject of many funny stories. but like most other afflictlons, they are anything but a joke to the person who has to bear the affliction.
The feet become cold when the
circulation of the blood in the feet is poor, or, in other words, when warm blood does not flow through the blood vessels of the feet suf- ficiently lluickly to keep these ex- tremities warm.
li. is obvious that anything which
interferes with the circulation gives rise to cold feet and hands, noticed chiefly in winter when the most rapid radiation of body heat takes place. Those whose hearts are so damaged as to cause poor circula- tion, which is rnost evident in the paris that are farthest from the heart, will complain of cold feet.
As we grow older, the blood vea-
sels tend to lose some of their natural elasticity. The ciifectg of this are sean in poorer circulation As we advance in years and our arteries become hardened, we are more apt to experience Ihe dis- comfort of cold extremities.
Young persons are not immune to
this complaint. In their cases, the fact that they suffer from cold feet is most often due to their own actions. Tight shoes. wh-ich, to the eye of the owner, may be beautiful, are not appreciated by the feet which they enease. For one thing, they interfere with the blood supply and. as we have said already, that means cold uncomfortable feet.
The blocd_kee'ps the feat warm
and it can do this quite readily un- less the loss of heat is so rapid that heat cannot be supplied quickly enough to meet the demand. Thin soles. on a day when the temper- ature is well down the scale, are more than the heating apparatus of the body can take care of. and so the thin soles have cold feet above lt-ham as well ss a cold sidewalk be- 'iow them. | “He has cold feet" is A phrase .used to describe those who appar- ‘ently lack courage. There is some truth in the description because fear causes the artenes to contract, and the follow, in natural sequence. poor circulation and chilling of the |slrin including the feet.
Those who suffer from cold feet
should seek the cause of the trouble. Itmsybeasymwomof snesniaor other abnormal condition of the body. In all cues, loose shoes and” stockings, of a weight that is suited to the weather, will help.A dip in coll water. followed by s brisk rub with a romh towel, helps to maln- tsin s good circulation in the parts. 'hits should be practised at bed time by those whose fast are cold at nights.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, led College Street, Tor- onto. will be answered personally by letter.
_________1__.__------iin
schools from kindagarten to uni- versity was designed to moidthe thoughts and beliefs of the present and future generations in conform- ity with the utility interests.”
The commission said its record
shmved 8500.000 was let aside by the National nootric t Association
Panacea Lies
In Personal
Responsibility
(C. P. By Gu.ardian’s Special Wire) 0YI'i‘AlW‘\A, Nov. as-Panaceas
_auch as unemployment insurance. currency inflation and shortening of hours of work will not cure the economic ills of today, Gil-bert Jackson. professor of economics at the University of Toronto, be- lieves-
He told the Canadian club here
yesterday the evils of capitalism would not be cured by a patching l up of the system but by a patching up of human character, by a greater sense of responsibility and by the placing of the control of the machinery of capitalism in the hands of a responsible generation. Capitalism was on trial with Com- munism und Socialism knocking at
Unemployment has received only
rather cursory attention in Can- ada, Prof. Jackson observed. and for this he blamed the public, more than politicians or govern. ments. He recalled the work of a. »
committee of ll men "incl himself hhmed in 1916 by 'the is-,_ Sir James Whitney, ;';
ontario, to study unelhgoymsnr That cocmuttee found th _-__uh¢n*f» ployment then was mu`€:h"` l` uhm the public resl1zec,'_t was of a seasonal char`ac'tm'
that the burden fell most wheimlngly on imrnigrahts. thinss. he felt, mu epp_l_iéd.‘
woUr.D sAvE rAlr.EN"r's
SHOCK EVEN
_'__- l
(c. P. By Guardian-s .sp'e¢laii.
VANCOUVER, Nov,
Preston, 18-year-old cyclist, tho only to ease the shock tohis pac, ents ,when he was struck byua and died shortly afterwards "Okay, Phono Mother and
natural death-died oi" in
. _ he muttered when -pm
up after the accident. '
SOPHISTICATED GOWN
the door. 1 -- "
Sophisticated in fabric choice out is a gown of black ta.ffet.a, wil daring decolletjee off one lone secnohsr tml.. and 'rli
shmucer strap, rr. is mmolem
byt elbow-length gloves of ‘blnfck ve W _
§Ii01.ld£ 'Ines
‘,
OVW
.l
who
as-aug
“sl
trul,
teas, Dad- fern:
We
N'
£01
ents
r-,R A scam MEN
smartlyl Make yourself as
aurscrive as you can! Bur whafs
s use ifa blemished skin ruins your charm for men?
Bur d ' d gale-yc mldi ¢l;_‘:‘.tlo:‘¢ y.slluri:".If{nB¢:¢'n‘& with ordinary creams. 'Kiley removg 991)' ”°&o1|li'¢. Hospital nurses md over 6 ,000 women who have al- ready discovered rhla priceless beauty secret asp Un Nexzemai :ha aua- &?:u¢re\s3.¢ba_¢ afinnlb mmn.
y eo lm Iaclrh large pores or orginegad' wh'
Nonemfa medicines
P\lfl° lwly clogged. blemish-outing pon-poisons. lu soothing balma mm "fill and nfs: tha ccaruaed akin rururs. Noxsems is gnaulm-vid auruia.
Usb
to finance a. “national homo lighting contest and 054,86 in payments to
i l
A ' d ..."’..‘.f.2.r.'t"i.::..:'.:.§.‘i.'.'.1.:'..*f.:.".:.1
1
"`LT|»Tr|an`r|l1r call 83¢hrNoxzEm\59
at ALL DRUG an DEPARTMENT sro
\N
v\N\""‘ Strat!
No more pimp _\_5.-’_. large pores
les, blackh
All DRUG AND~ "
DEPARTMENT STORE
L-
1 1
, Oily Skinilfll, '
do wonders. Morning wil;-3; bl ' h f., | » __ -° de¢6l:;:el;limPwe’ue(Lnoziceabie 1 g I Special Anniversary 0115;-\
lor a limited time only on gig" an eeonornicai 93! iar ofilo 4 ... U UB _lsvlng. For this Iimir ,_.. :°=..»“..=°.1:.z==':<a~».. A
_ ppom-.mary gg L ' W _ _
253,351: akin-Pm! |m.;?’.. _ allylcw cool ° °'
r*-1-'-‘is-I-_
_I »=|
8” _ ll
‘s
f